Austin Klar visits the Finch Museum, a new summer exhibition in a 130-year-old Victorian mansion on Alamo Square. Local artist Finch's over 100 works, including his signature honey-bear murals, fill the Pink Painted Lady. Reservations are limited to two people per slot, Wednesday through Sunday.
A brand new way to experience what might be the most famous house in all of San Francisco just opened and it needs to be on your radar. The Pink Painted Lady, a 130-year-old Victorian mansion at the edge of Alamo Square, has been turned into a museum showcasing a decade of works by local artist Finch, who is famous for his honey bear murals and paintings. The Finch Museum opened officially in July and it'll remain open throughout summer until sometime in October and features over 100 works by the local artist. The artist's wife is actually the owner of the Pink Painted Lady and they initially had plans for a major renovation renovation to the space but ran into roadblocks with the city because of the home's historic status. The museum is open Wednesdays through Sundays. Reservations are limited to 2 people at a time, and I think it's a great example not only to feature a local artist but to showcase a great example of Victorian architecture in the city. Link to reserve tickets is in the caption. Share this with someone you'd go to the museum with and follow me for more Bay Area activities. [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
